davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
commissioners Notice.
EsrArEop WILLIAM CHAMuEnL1N.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the district
of Grand Isle, COmmisS OnCrs, to receive, CX-
ami We and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of w lillian Cham
berlin, late OF Grand Isle in said district, de-
ceased, and all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto, do hereby give notice that
we viii meet for the purposes aforesaid, at
the dwelling house of William Chamberln, on
the 18th day OF November. from O'Clock a..
m, until ) O'Clock p. m, of said day, and that
SIX months from the 9th day of July, A. D.,
1857. is the time limited 10y said Court Tor SAID
creditors 10 present their claims to US Tor eN-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Grand Isle this 23d day of July,
A. ID. 1887. -
+. II. GRl SWOLD. Commissioners.
CHAS. Il. TOBIAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

She may dress in silk or may dress in satin,
May know the languages, Greek and Latin,
May know tine art, may love and sigh,
But she amt no good II she oan't make pie.
Merchant Trdr6ueT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Although we are not a pastoral Or buco-
lie people, a very large part of our wealth
is in cattle, or is produced by cattle. Our
hay crop-the largest single crop in the
country-is related to the cattle interest,
and the enormous aggregates of our dairy
products and OF our beef business, are
dependent upon the continued health of
the horned cattle of the country. Con
gress should appropriate enough money
to make clean and thorough piece OF
work in the eradication of this malady.-
Mail and EIDTCSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
THE ExTEADITIoN CONVENTION.

Judge Montgomery recommendations
were too much in the interest of the
Grimm i to be tolerated between States
where Interstate movement is perfectly
free The requirement that the criminal
must actually lice from one State to an
other is OF this description. One of the
Northampton bank burglars came here,
piped the job, and returning to New York
sent up his pals TO do the robbery, and
New York refused to deliver him up on
the ground that he had not fled from JUS
tice in Massachusetts. This was not a
good observance of the purpose of extradi-
ton, which is to aid in the suppression of
crime. -Sprinlfcld Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Disease, Angina P,ctor~, Chronic bronchitis Liver
Complaint Kidney and Bladder trouble, Dys
pclsia, &c, Sc
ENosBURGH FAILS Vt, Dec I, 1S>G.
Have had two Apoplcctic Shocks, lost the use of
one side Of body. Anti -Apoplectine" cured me
y. c. AUSTIN.
SHELDON, VT, Dec. 9th, 1856.
Anti Apoplectinc restored to my wife the usc of
htr loft arm and hand which she had lost from an
lIuplccc shock She II I'm her cightieth year knits
", and does Light duties suitable to her age.
J. W. BEATTY.
Col j. J. Fox, Bulington, w., SAYS For Dyspep
sia and Sick Headache Anti Apoploctlnc has no
equal
From JUDGE-ADyoCATE GENERAL MARSH, Senator
frum Franklin County, Va Eau of 'N6. Mrs; Lathrop
Marsh, four years ago, suffered from all the symp-
toms Of an impending shock with numhncss OF one
side Of body. ANTI APOPLECTlNE cured her she Is q
hale and hearty lady now in her tightieth year IL
les the best family medicine ever used
GEN. G. l.. MARSH.
For SAL 10y an druggists. Price Si.Oo a bottle,
si> bottle, for SS,O0. send to
DIR r. IS. HUTCHINSON q CO.,
FSosHrVGU FALLS VI, L. s. A.,
FOR circular, .c.iln .ual, ana Treatise ON
APUPl. Ky !!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
THE GLENN BILL

L II
munity of savages.-NCW York Times.
THE CAR STOVE.
As against the prohibition of the lamp,
the railroads do not have even the argu
ments by which they could reasonably
oppose the movement against the stove,
for a far better illumination, as devoid of
danger as any method could be, has been
successfully devised. Ii is purely ques-
ton of expense with the railroads, and
experience has shown that in many cases
the only way they can be compelled to
purchase the safety of passengers at the
expense of their treasury is through legis-
lative enactment. The public is well rid
of the stove. Its retirement must be
shared by the lamp.-NcW York Trib-
me.
ETHICS IN EDUCATION.
Do the colleges then teach higher
standard OF morality than the public
schools ? Is it not a fact that collegiate
instruction is very nearly silent ON the
chief vices of young men, so tar as any
intelligent, effectual and warning instruc
ton might be conveyed ? Is not the young
man left to himself in these matters, and
only educated by the force of disci-
pline after he has gone astray AS to
public life," it has been the wall of cul-
ture for some years that the best educa-
ted men kept out of II, throwing its bur
, VIZ 'ne ~ ~, ",,J {
. - ~" ,,' fnr,,oi ri','
q ii -, vi i 80 49, AZ
',,,,i,f 81, az
,,,ii Ih az,
-SpriHUtCld Republican.
THE LABOR PROBLEM
80 ''O7 ~, -
49, u 'N7'i 49," No., w.
,.,.,, III 49, "
,,,,t,. ,,'t,.a, - 49,. 81 I,
tio,' ~ i;, Ia ';
The 1eiative ri@bte ~ the c"mmn 1, en-" amd
Inc individuai In denlinn viii IL is oh.
Iivions Of =, nrohion, witch bae a mora i'm .
mediate relation to tho yalfnra Of tho
lahorino man and 90 Of tLe whole rom,
munitv than either tha nrobIems of tav-
ation or those of rai,rnadP teieitranh ana
bani controI ~ CLrjltj',,, Jr1il1 'ri ''''
WESTERN ENTERPRISE.
Annleton Wis refused the free mail
,',ii.',.,. ,,,,,.;a, ~ ,,i,i,t ,. -,
"O.''eiS SCI Wv W Win" "ei population
entitled her Inc reason gwen lor inns
refusal is that in places of 10000 or l. 600
population IL Is positive detrlment 10
""e anu el.'elpIIse 10 remove the neces-
times = daT Tbere Is sanething in thai
and we shouldn't wonder if the Appleton
peonle were wiser in their day and genera
ton than some of the places of that class
which thought il was going to be the max
;nr, ~ 4I.,,, I,,.., .l,,,;, 4 ..i3,.a,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
EDUCATING DRUNKARDs.

From beer to whskey the transition is
very easy; and it is not difficult to per-
ceive that a child who has been brought
up on beer with, perhaps, whiskey as an
occasional luxury, il in a fair way to be
come a Grunkard.-B Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
IItoHE:; v I: N ] S

ApopleNy, hut cures Paralysis, Rheumatism, Heart
Disease, Angina Pyctori-, Chronic Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, kidney and Bladder trouble, Dys-
pcIslo, >c., sc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Anti-Apoplec!tine

l. preparation that has long been in use by pny
stefan of forty years active professional experience,
and the claims that are made for ii have thousands
Of times been verified. 1t is n combination of the
most potent remedies known to Medical science for
pr, serving the Fluidity and PT RITT fthe Blood
and the Integrity Of the Blood Vessels should you
suffer from Dizziness or Pressure in Head, Spots
before Eyes, Pain Around or Palpitation of Heart,
P.iu u Region of Heart with feeling # suroration,
Ringing Sound In Ear Numhness or Prickly scnsa-
t.on OF Limbs, especially the Arm, Pain between
shoulders and in Side, Dry Cough, Flatulence, Sour
stomach, or If suffering from General Debility with
los. OF Appetite procure bottle OF Anti-Auoplec-
tnc IN not only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
AN ENORMOUS pANGER.

When the average daily attendance in
Vermont's public schools equals only a lit
tie more than half the enrolment, as APP
pea WY statistics from Superintendent
DarCt, In another column, an enormous
danger of some sort stares us in the face
Rutland Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

ALL SORTS.

Next week we will have dear old Emma
Abbott singing The Last Rose of Summer
for us, and will have the pleasure of reading
those delightfully."- interesting but stereOtyped
dramatic notices in the Saturday Spectator
and the Minneapolis Tribune, in which il is
told how her singing appeals TO the heart
Mayor Ames has probably been pictured in
photographs, oil and crayon portraits more
than any man ever living in the Northwest,
but in very few instances has the resemblance
been striking. Like the late President Gar
field, there is something in the expression of
his face which is difficult TO reproduce. A
crayon portrait executed by Miss Mamie
Quinlan, now on exhibition at the store of
Winecke d DOerr, however, reflects the
mayors genial features with remarkable
fidelity. II any criticism is to be made it is
that the position of the mayor is too stiff
to be life-like. Barring this little fault Miss
Quinlan's portrait which is a free-hand
crayon, is the best yet made of his honor.
ECity Attorney Seagrave Smith-When the
city council or any committee of the alder
men composing it ASKS me for legal advice
give il in accordance with the way the law
reads. As TO the powers of the aldermen
and the street commissioners, ] stated the
law as the legislature enacted ii and as it
stands upon the charter of The city. If a
mistaken custom. even of twenty years
standing is more binding than the law of the
state. am surprised TO find ii out. am as
tonished that so coed Il lawyer as Aid. f. NJ
johnson advises the following of mere Gus
tom in place of the laws as they are re-
corded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
COURT NOTES.

Louisa III. Stetson obtained divorce
from Frank w. StetsOn OH the ground
of desertion. They were married in this
city on the 18th of September, 1888. She
was allowed to assume her maiden name
of Louisa Ii. Miller.
Elmer A. Hall, boy eight years old,
sues the city for $1,000 damages for in
iuries received while playing with a
derrick used by one of the contractors
in laying water pipe near the intersec-
ton of Como and Seventeenth avenues
southeast, on the oath day of last Au-
gust. Cyrus E. Hall. the father OF the
boy, also sues the city for like amount
for the loss of his services.
John Reed brings two actions, one
against Thomas j. Leftwich ct al. for
$500 for rent. and one against Leftwich
alone for $50 for rent.
The suit of Frank Undhejern against
William L. Hastings for 1850 damages
was dismissed this morning. The plain
tiff claims that lie had jumped from a
street car and while STOPPING to pick up
something in the street the defendant
suddenly drove up and ran over him.
The case was dismissed on the ground
that the plaintiff was partially respOn-
sible for the accident owing to his own
negligence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

avenue south and Thirty first street, is miss
ing.
The directors of the Eighth Ward Relief
association hold q meeting tomorrow even
ing.
Albert Rasmussen reports that he lost $50
and two checks, for S50.75 and 1880, from
a belt.
John Nelson was arrested for stealing from
Wayzeta friend an overcoat and $50 and
sent back.
The Hibernian rifles meet this afternoon at
Window hall, at 2 p, m, in full uniform, to
be photographed.
small pile of burning rubbish in the rear
of ii Fourth street south called out the fire
department yesterday.
1t is thought that John Burns and Law
renee Mccarthy, arrested Friday, are wanted
in Hillsboro, OAK, for jail breaking.
Boys threw paving block under the motor
wheels as the train was crossing Fifth street,
and caused a delay of twenty minutes.
The principals of the city schools met yes
terday morning and denounced the attacks
made on Prof Crombia. All meetings herei
after will be secret.
The Anti-Poverty society will meet at Win
dom hall tonight Thomas H. Lucas will
speak on Law Prof. W. A. Carpenter
will also make an address.
While G. S. Richards, of the Pioneer en-
ployment Office. stepped out of his room a
moment last evening sneak thief entered
and walked off with $50 overcoat.
An overcoat belonging to D. Y. Beecher
was stolen from the Bingham house while
the owner was at supper. In pocket of the
coat were number of valuable papers. Later
on the coat was found in pawn shop, but
the papers were missing.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Cedargrin and Emma Magnuson,
Frank r. Paquin and Jane d. Marshall,
Alfred Lorious and Anna Lovdal, Seymour
A. Miller and Ora II. Little. Samuel s. Sal
man and Anna A. Dickson, George II.
Wells and Adeline W. Hohler Andrew
Thompson and Carrie Fassum. Byron d.
Sterling and Edith Anderson, Gust Werner
and Maggie Malone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Hon. Chris A. Gallagher has gone East.
A \. Dare, editor of the Elk River Star, is
stopping at the Nicollet.
w. B. Craig, who contracts one of the larg-
est stone quarries at Mankato, is registered at
the st. James.
been organized with Mr.. Longfellow as pres.
ident. 1t will be called the Ridgewood
circle.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: A. F.
MeDermott. st. Cloud: II. G. Sprague,
Groton, OAK; 7. Z. Gilkerson, Bay City,
Mich.
Among the arrivals Mt the Clark: A. D. Sar,
gent, Grand Forks. OAK; George Lynch, Fort
Dodge, To-. 4; Guss Left, Norway, Mich; j. E.
Douglas, Anoka.
The opening services of the new All Saints
Episcopal church, will occur to-day at 10 30.
Bishop Whipple will preach the sermon, The
dedicatory services will not occur until the
church is paid for.
First annual ball of Lodge 80, Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association, will be held at Har-
mOnia hail. Thursday, Dec. 10. Every ar
rangement is being made to make the affair a
great success
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: A. W.
Bosworth and wife. New Richmond, Wis. 5.
W. Richie, WATERFOWL, OAK; F. V. Bartlett,
Huron, OAK; n. ". Stark, Des Moines, 10. {;
NJ Z. Ulm, Sleepy, Eye; George Rhodes,
Mankato.
Among the arrivals at the West: R. s. Ad-
ans, Lisbon, OAK: F. II. Warren, Fargo,
OAK; W: X. Bird, Des Moines, 10; II. ?.
Marx Shakopee: Fl. ]. O'Neil, Winona; c..
F. Christensen, Mankato; H. Fl. Harrison,
Saltwater.
Union lodge No. Q, i. O. o. F., will give an
apron and necktie sociable on Wednesday
evening at the X. of p. hall, corner Franklin
and Bloomington avenues. The programme
will consist Of musical and literary selections
and simmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
THE SECRET OUT.
Thomas b. Franklin is Samuel
BrOWn---His Black Scheme.

The mystery surrounding Thomas b.
Franklin now under Indictment for
forgery and awaiting trial on a charge
of rObbing the United States mail, is
gradually being solved. 1t will be re-
membered that when he was arrested
he refused to give his true name, say
ing it would suit him if he was callt d
Franklin. Later on, when he was
taken before the police commission, he
said his name was Bradford. Certain
facts came to light yesterday which
show Franklin'S true name to be Samuel
b. Brown. He is the son of a New
York LAWYER, who stands high in his
profession. When he was arrested
Brown was engaged to young lady of
excellent family, in New York. This
he attempted to turn TO his advantage
by as wicked and diabOlical scheme
as ever entered the brain of
any man. After he was lodged
in jail he wrote a long letter to the
father of the young lady. telling him
that he was in trouble and threatening
to make damaging statements in regard
to the young lady'S virtue when his case
came TO trial If he (the young lady's
father did not come to Minneapolis and
give him money aid. The girls father
came here, and even offered to bail
Brown out. But before he returned he
learned that the statements made by
Brown in regard to the young lady were
false in every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
DRESSING UP A WINDOW.

Devices Of Clever Tradesmen to
Catch Custom-NOvel Element
of Candor.
A study of the placards and small
sign-boards displayed by furnishers in
calling attention to their wares pro-
vides the thinking man of the Furnish
ing Goods Review with beautiful sup
ply of food for thought and deep reflec-
ton. Each dealer tries to excel his
neighbor in getting up things on this
order, and the results are often absurd
in the extreme and fall far short of eX-
citing confidence or desire to purchase
on the part of people passing the estab-
liShment where the display is made.
A Brooklyn furniSher has, however, hit
the nail on the head. There is an ele-
ment of the spicy in his way of doing
things, and among those who know him
pretty well he has the reputation of
being very caustic and withal quite orig
inal. This latter quality often creeps
out in his methods of advertising. No
ticing that furnishers in his immediate
neighborhood and along the streets adj
iacent thereto were in the habit of using
show cards, stating that this OF something
else was only so much and actually
worth so much more, he exhibited line
of undershirts and hung beside them a
show card which read:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
MUSIC IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The DAM sacred concert series opens
this afternoon at Harmonic hall and
will continue all through the season.
These concerts have grown from year
to year in popularity. and Mr.. DanZ ex-
poets to SurpaSS this season any other
so far in the excellence of the pro
grammes he will offer, and the size of
the audiences he is confident of attract
ing,
Carl Lachmund intends introducing
shortly a new method TO incite his
pupils to renewed effort in their work.
This will be competition classes among
twenty-One of them. As at present ar
ranged he has them divided into six
classes. The advanced class and the
two lowest will not enter the lists, but
the intermediate one, consisting of
seven pupils each, will, and they will
take a selection each and after "a
certain allotted time of practicing
will perform before body of musicians
consisting of some of the most expert
Judges in the city. Inducements will
be offered to encourage the participants,
and the whole arrangement promises to
be productive of pleasure and profit to
the children.
Prof. Condor has been exchanging
notes with Prof. Mac Fadden for the
past few days, and returned home yes
terday.
There is a quiet agitation among mu-
sicians to keep up the chorus work this
winter so aEspiciOusly begun and car
ried out by Prof. Stempf, who is cor
daily allowed to be by all local musl-
clans the best driller iu the city. The
main difficulty seems to be no one is
willing to take hold of the matter and
bring it into some kind of shape. and
there is another obstacle in the way
and that is lack of funds.
The proposition of prominent muSi-
clan. speaking of the matter to GLOBE
reporter. seems first rate and is that
some active rehearSals be held at once
i'm an energetic manner. A performance
be given in the opera house or some
such place and the proceeds of that go
to nav the necessary expenses of renting
a hall for rehearsal and so on during
the season. 1t seems this is most eX-
cellent plan and worthy of the prompt
attention of all those interested in this
matter. There is some talk of holding
a meeting this week TO ventilate the
subject and that meeting should GER
tainly convene.
on Wednesday. Nov. 9. at Hamline
university, f. w. Merriam, assisted
bv the Amphion male Quartette, will
give piano recita
Another suburban attraction Wednes-
day night will he the concert given in
the Hotel hall at Merriam Park for the
benefit of the Episcopal church.
The following artists will take part:
Miss Mitchell, MessrS. Heath, Luse,
Mucky, Paul Stoeving violin solo,
and Madame MoZZaTa. Miss May in the
near future will give song recital
under the auspices of the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music. The usual sa-
cred concert at the First Baptist church
will take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, under the direction of Willard
Patten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
PLEASANT MIR. NYE.
He Gives Some Valuable Advice
About Cucumbers.

Burt Nye, who has the management
of the Columbia restaurant, is gifted
with peculiar vein of humor which, if
classed with champagne. would be
called dry" He is an elderly man,
with face that, because of its sad
dened expression, reminds one of the
pictures of Napoleon in exile at st. Hell
ena. To see him when he is at the mar
ket buying vegetables from the coun-
try folk, pleasantly guying the rural
hucksterS in his quaint but exceedingly
effective way, is a treat which may be
likened by the beholder unto his first
visit to a circus. The other morning a
GLOBE reporter. who does the night
run, and who stayed up to enjoy the nov
city of seeing the sun rise, accompanied
Mr.. Nye to the city market to see him
do his buying. An old lady, whose ac-
cent indicated that she was German,
presided over wagon filled with Speci-
mems of that delectable vegetable
preached her in his quiet and placid
way, inquirng:
Those are cucumbers, aren't they? 1
thought they were. can always tell GU
cumbers because they don't look like any
thing else. They are so different. Don't you
think they are? Am glad TO find you agree
with me. 1t marks you as a woman of pro-
found intelligence and sense. Did you ever
hear of any way of removing the warts from
cucumbers? No. Well, l never did either.
/ suppose they get on EN- because
the toads jump around among
'em. Very few people understand
how 10 dress cucumbers. I'll tell you how, al
though I'm letting you into a valuable secret.
q discovery that was made by a friend of
mine who was famous cook. You first take
your cucumbers and carefully sandpaper
them 10 remove the warts. Then you want
10 put them i'll the ice box for twenty-four
hours-be careful about the temperature
then steam them, stuff with sage and onions
place them on ice again for another twenty
four hours. Then they'll be just right and
you take them out and feed them to the hogs
With this philanthropic advice Mr..
Nye passed on to the next stall, leaving
the female guardian of the load of GU
cumbers in a state of uncertainty as to
what part of the world she stood in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
Everybody Was There

Where? Why, at Orchestrion hall,
2OS-2l0 Washington avenue south, where
the grandest, greatest and most success
full opening of the season occurred
where the $4,000 orchestrion galloped
through the various popular airs of the
celebrated instrumental music. Fred
Lerch and all his white-robed employees
were in the height of their glory, as
multitudinous voices constantly rung
out, two beers, 'alf and 'alf and
Schweitzer kase. The electric lights
winked and blinked, and the pots of
flowers and trailing vines trembled
with each Outburst of popular enthusi-
asm. Everybody was there with their
friends. and departed with the best
wishes for one who afforded them SO
much solid enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Why has not the opinion of A. A. Maggie as
to the execution of the anarchists al Chicago
been sought?
George X. Shaw wants his want columns
read. Such an innocent request should not
20 ungranted.
City Attorney Smith has a clear and effect
i've way of expressing his position that leaves
no room for doubt
1t is rlimored that Col. Charles r. Hill is
trying The Christian science cure.
Plat B. Walker since his return from
Memphis wears besides new overcoat an
air of one who has done his duty conscien-
tiously.
r. f. Jones is known by the nickname of
Fish, but il should be changed to Horse
The demand for shotguns at the leading
sporting emporiums last evening is supposed
TO have been occasioned by the rumOr that
r. E. Parks and Otis L. Coburn intend to
ride tandem bicycle